About Dylan Sammut
Dylan joined Irving Levin in October 2018 as a Research and Editorial Associate and is responsible for reporting on mergers and acquisitions in the healthcare sector. He graduated from Alfred University in May 2014 with a degree in English and Political Science. He currently lives in Bridgeport, CT with his fiancé and his overweight cat, Kimba, and in his free time he plays video games, reads, writes, and hikes on the weekends all year around.
by Dylan Sammut | Jun 10, 2024 4:11 pm | eHealth
In recent years, sale price announcements exceeding $1 billion have been a significant indicator of the strength of the healthcare industry’s revenue cycle management (RCM) subsector. Industry experts highlight the factors driving interest in RCM companies.... Read More »
by Dylan Sammut | May 23, 2024 3:53 pm | Medical Office Buildings, Other Services
The editorial team at LevinPro HC attended BOMA International’s Medical Real Estate Conference last week and sat down with Katy Lincoln, an experienced commercial real estate professional and licensed broker at Lincoln Holdings. Below is the Q&A of the... Read More »
by Dylan Sammut | May 20, 2024 4:05 pm | Other Services
The editorial team at LevinPro HC attended BOMA International’s Medical Real Estate Conference last week and sat down with Lorie Damon, who leads the healthcare advisory practice at Cushman & Wakefield. Below is the Q&A of the conversation covering the medical... Read More »
by Dylan Sammut | Apr 30, 2024 9:00 am | Other Services
As the healthcare market moves toward a value-based care model, outpatient settings and services will only rise in demand from investors and patients alike. Ambulatory surgery centers, or ASCs, will be one of the most valuable assets in this shift in the healthcare... Read More »
by Dylan Sammut | Apr 2, 2024 9:28 am | Healthcare Market Updates
Overview When we spoke to advisors and analysts in 2023, they all expected “more of the same” for the healthcare M&A market in 2024. None of the headwinds from 2023 were expected to be resolved this year, and especially not by the first quarter. In mid-March, the... Read More »